Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Society F rench Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand to Entertain at Lunch Monday for Famous French Egyptologist. “¥ HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will enter- tain at luncheon Monday ift honor of Prof. Moret, the famous French Egyptolist, who will be in Washington to address the Alll- | anoe Francais on the opening of the tomb of King Tutankhamen, at which Prof. Moret was present. The ambassador of Belgium and Barcness de Cartier will have a few friends dining informally with them this evening preceding the cotillon which the ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasio Caetani, will give in his apartment at 1755 Massachusetts avenue. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the am- bassador of Belglum, will receive Friday afternoons, January 11 and} 18, at the embassy, 17180 Massachu- setts avenue. The ambassador of Italy, Don Gela- slo Caetani, will give a cotillon this evening in his apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, when his | guests will number about 150, the party having originally been planned | for only 120. A number of dinner partles will precede the cotillon, and the guests are for the most part young people. Kecretary of Treasury and | MMiss Mellon Hosts Tonight. | The Secretary of the Treasu Mellon, will be host to & compan Fourteen at dinner this evening, tertaining in his apartment on Massa- thusetts avenue, for hls daughter, Miss Allsa Meilon, who will later take the guests to the cotillon which (he ambassador of Ttaly will give in his apartment in the same building. The minister of Norway and @ ie.' Bryn were hosts at dinner last e ning, entertaining for their daugh- ters, the Missea Bryn. The company included Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss Charlotte Mac- Dougall, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss | Eleanor Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr.; Col. Winthrop Green, Baron di Glura, Mr. Dimancesco. Count de J.aupesin, Mr. de Printzkold. Mr. de Jlertelendy, Mr. Belian and Mr. Wade Childress. Mrs. Rudolph, e of the Com- missioner of the District, will be at home on the third and fourth Sat-| urdays in January. Dr. L._S. Rowe, director general} of the Pan-American Union, enter-; tained at luncheon today in the annex of the Pan-American Unlon in honor of the members of the Latin Ameri. can division of the Department ot State. In the company were Mr. Francis White, chief of the Latin- American division of the Depart- ment of State; Miss Lucile Atcherson, Dr. Julius Klein, chlef of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce; Dr. C. E. McGuire of the Institute of Fconomics; Dr. Guillermo A. Sher- wwell, secretary general of the Inter- American High Commission; Mr. Dana G. Munro, Mr. Edward 8. Reed, Mr. Raymond B. Cox, Mr. W. J. Gall- W. H. Manning, Mr. W. R. . Mr. W. B. Southworth . Thomas E. Taylor, Mr. Joseph nd Mr. Louis Domeratzky Representative Royal E. Weller has turned from New York city, where o spent his holidays, and is living at the Lee House. The engagement of Miss Frances Bavard Foster, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mra. Israel M. Foster of Athens, Ohio, to Mr. Bernard Rocke of Charleston, W. Va, was announced last night at a bridge and Mah Jongg party given by Miss El- len Littlepage at her home on Wy- oming avenue. uests were members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, to! Which Miss Foster belongs. Miss Foster attended the Madeira Bchool for Girls, Ohlo University. and George Washington University, from which latter institution she received the degres of bachelor of arts last June. Mr. Rocke attended Ohlo Uni- Yorsity and is & member of Phi Deltay Theta Fraternit] The military attache of the Italian smbasey, Col. di Bernezzo and the naval attache of the embassy and Contessa Sommati di Mombello enter- tained at dinner last evening in their home on 18th street. The guests in- cluded Commander and Mrs. W. W. Gailbraith, Commander and Mrs. Hartigan, the millitary attache of the ' Polish legation and Mme. Mach, and Mrs. McNamee, wife of Capt. Luke McNamee, U i Mme. Hauge will entertain a com- | pany of twenty-four at dinner this| evening _preceding _the cotillion which the ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasio Caetani_will give. Miss Louise Ross Todd, niece of Mme. Hauge, will arrive Friday of naxt week from her home in Louis- ville, Ky., to remain through the sea- ®on with her aunt. The solicitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck will entertain at din- ner this evening for their daughter, Miss Beatrice Beck. Mrs. Willlam Henry White is enter- taining a company at bridge this nfternoon In her home. The game will be followed by tea, when "Mrs. Margaret B. Curtis, mother of the hostess, and rMs. Strickler, wife of Col. Grats B. Strickler, will preside at the tea table. H Former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who passed; several days at the Hamlilton, h left here for New York and Denv. en route to their home in Indianapoll Miss Phyllis Shackleford Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Felix Moore, and Miss Sarah Major, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Samuel Major, will entertain jointly at a mah-jong party tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Moore. ¥ Former Senator Joseph S. Freling- huysen has come to Washington to spend several days and Hamilton Hotel. He wa yesterday by Mrs Harding. Mrs. T. F. Jewell will be unable to ! receive tomorrow afternoon, but will be at home Saturday January 12 and 19. Mrs. John Franklin Jameson will ! be at home tomorrow afternoon and the remaining Saturdays in this month. at the recelved Mr. Henry Martin Clark of Boston entertained at luncheon today In honor of Mr. J. O. Wilson of Bos- ton. The other guests were Mr. J. ©O. Porter. Mr. Alex B. Legare, Mr. Walter Denegre, Mr. George McP. Minetree, Mr. Triplett, Mr. Edward A. Harriman, Mr. Waggaman, Mr. J. 1. Karrick Mr. David B. Karrick, Mr. ¢ James J. Karrick, jr., and Mr. Wil- { liam Bowle Clark. }° Baron and Baroness Korff enter- tained a company of eighteen at ¥ @inner last evening at the Shorsham. Mrs. Perry Sanford Heath will be Bt home Saturday, January 12, at 2100 S street, at 5 o'clock. Mra Eliot Wadsworth, wife of the ‘reasury, will be at home Wedneaday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mra John P, Jackson and het mother, Mme. Ekengren, will be at Izi;m: informally Saturdays until n Senator John K. Shields, who re- turned to his home in Tennesses for the holidays, is back in Washington, at the Bhoreham for the season. BRI Kauffmann, CRC K January 30 for New York, and will sail February 2 aboard the Baltic for Egypt. They will return to this country about May 1. A number of farewell parties \will be given for U, Kauffmann before her depar- e. Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes will enter- tain at dinner Friday, January 18, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann, and Wednesday. January 23, Mrs James M, Green wili entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Kauffmann. Mrs. Hayes will entertain at lunch- ¢on January 11, in compliment to Mrs. Henry Morrow, who, with Col. Morrow, will also sail February 2 on the Baltic for Egypt. _Prince Christian and Princess Elizabeth of Hesse will come from New_ York tomorrow and will be at the Hotel Hamilton for a short visit. The Duke of Sutherland, who spent several days in Washington before Christmas, has returned to New York from Palm Beach. He will gall t morrow aboard the Acuitania for his home in England. Mrs. John H. Hewson was among the guests ,at luncheor Wednesday of Miss Clarissa Anderson, who en- tertained in her winter home at St. Augustine, in_honor of Mrs. Willlam Stewart. Mrs. Hewson, who with Mr. Hewson, went to their winter home in St. 'Augustine shortly after Thanksgiving. was &lso among the Buests at a bridge party yesterda: which Mrs. Francis King gave an: later took her guests to the Villa Flora for tea. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bugher were hosts last night at dinner followed by dancing at Grasslands, when they entertained eighty guests in honor of Miss Natalie Hammond. The company |included the members of the younger set and about 150 extra invited later to the dance. Mr. Frederic McLean Bugher of Princeton, who I8 the guest of his parents, was pres- ent at the dinner. uests were Mrs. Andrew Hamflton Cannon en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the City Club, when her guests in- cluded Mrs. Fred T. Dubols, Mrs. John Arnold Cannon and Miss Margaret Dubois. Col. and Mrs. « enter- tained at dinner at is evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. William Haynes of Lanham, Md. The patronesses for the bal bohem which will be given Monday evening at the New Willard for the benefit of the Arts Club of shington include Mrs. Mme. Ji Muthearn Le Charles Evans Hughes rand, Senora de Hani- ks, Mrs, Louis Mrs. George Wharton Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, r.; Procknik, Mme. Tasamados, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of former Fresident Theodore Roosevelt; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Samuei Adams, Mrs. Arthur B. Addison, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. J. Dav Mrs. W. S John Beresford. o Boynton, Mrs. Goj don’ Cumming, Mrs. Avery Coonle Mrs. Murray Cobb, Mrs. William Cr zier, Mrs. W. B. Clark, Mrs. Charl M. Foulke, Mrs. Marshall Fleld, Despard R: Mrs. Theodore G Ha, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Hr‘;, Christian Herter, Miss Ellzabeth Hanna, Mrs. Frazier D. Head, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, Mrs. J. Borden Harr man, the Misses Mellon, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Willlam Barret Ridgely. Mr: Samuel Weaver, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Miss Cornelia Van- derbilt, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Norman liams. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Henry White, and Mrs. Frank Wesdon. Additional box holders include Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Reprenentative Hasting and Family fa Washington. Representative W. W. Hasting of Oklahoma and his family have come to Washington and taken bFinal Clearance Daughter of Representative and Mra. tom, W. Va. city has arrived here for a few days’ stay and Is stopping at the Lee House. Col. and Mrs. H. Patterson will entertain a large party at the supper dance at Le Paradis tonight. Mr. Otis L. Hubbard and Mr. James M. Bovard, Yale senlors, are spending the week ‘end -in Washington, as the guests of Mr. W. Bowen Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are at the Ritz Hotel, Atlantic City. They will return to Washington Wednes- day. Capt. Asher C. Baker, U, S. N, and Mrs. Baker, have gone to Miami, Fla., and are at the Leamington. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, formerly of Washington, now of New York, has gone to Palm Beach for the season and was among those at the formal opening yesterday of the Everglades Club. Judge and Mrs. Daniel Davenport of Hartford, Conn., who spent last sea- son in Washington at the Shoreham, have returned for the winter, and yesterday Mrs. Davenport entertain- ed informally at luncheon there. Irs. Tom A. Willlams will entertain at dinner Friday evening, | January 11, in compltment to Prof. Bingham of the Carnegie Institute who will speak that afternoon before the Psychology Club. The secretary to the President. Mr. Bascom Slemp, will return to Washington Sunday from m Beach, where he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean in their winter home at Palm »Beach, Fla. Mr. Slemp and his hosts jrere among | & those at the opening of the Ever- glades Club yesterday. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and her children have arrived at Palm Beach. Fla., and will occupy the Brelsford house for the season. Mrs. G. X. McLanahan and family have come down from Boston for a visit and are at the Shoreham. The concert to be given on Monday, January 14, at 4:30 o'clock by Mme. Georgette Leblanc at the King Smith Studio, 1751 New Hampshire avenue, will be under the patronage of the committee of the reliet for father- less children of Greece, which in- Honorary chairman, Mm Tsamados; chairman, Miss | Elizabeth Butler Howry, 8 East 85th New York city; vice chairman, iast evening announced her engugement to Mr. MISS FRANCES BAYARD FOSTER, Foster of Athens, Ohle, who Rocke of Charles- rael M, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, and Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. Minne- gerode Andrews. Mrs. Alice Barney, Mre. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Albert Baggs, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mres. Mitcheli Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. George AINTING or aper Hanging Problems Solved by PLITT There is hardly anything more essential in the tasty decoration of a home than a thorough knowledge of this art., Let us solve your problem—our painters and paperhangers are experi- enced. We know you'll be more than satisfied. SEGRErEHEE George Plitt Co., Inc. Puinting, Peparhasging and Uphalsteriag 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 .| Hampson Gary. Mre. Gil- nor, Miss Fraaces Hamp- son, Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. Archi- baid Hopkina, Mrs. John Hewson, Mrs, Charles Bowen Howry, Georgl D. Hope, Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs. Ciaude B. Mayo. Mrs. Henry Morrow, Mrs, Henry Miller, Mrs. C. C. Mc- Chord, Miss Caroline Nash, Mme. Marc Peter, Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, Mrs. John Teliema, Mrs, Walter Tuckerman, rs. Charles F. Wilson _and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Lieut. Col. and Mrs, C, Ellis are st the Lee House for a few days on ay from Philadelphia to their ation at Fort Riley, Kan. Kathleen Johnston, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnaton, is chairman of the commit- tee of the Washington Bryn Wawr Club in charge of the lecture recital which _will iven Friday after- | noon, February 8, at 4:30 o'clock at Rauscher’s by Mr. Horace M. Alwyne, 'i;ooch.te professor of music at Bryn | Mawr College. Mr. Alwyne will lac- |tare on the Russian program, which will be glven here the following Tues- day by the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the proceeds will be used in the establishment of a scholarship at Bryn Mawr to be given a Washington | girl, Two Washington girls are now students at Bryn Mawr College on scholarships established by the Wash- ington Club through benefit lectures given here. Mrs. Frank Foster District of Co- wnd her niece, Mra. Greenawalt, Grace Lipscomb’ Frasier, have issued |cards for Saturday evening in honor |of the Ruth Brewster Chapter, D. A. Misses’ — Juniors' — Girls’ Distinotive Apparel NOW GREATLY REDUCED Fifth Hats reduced to— Girls' Coats reduced to— Sweaters reduced to— Wool Socks reduced to— Wool Scarfs reduced to— Oppenhcimer's A Whirlwind Misses' Suits reduced to— $25, $45, $58.50 to $78.50 Misses' Coats reduced to— $38.50, $45, $58.50, $65 to $145 Misses’ Dresses reduced to— $18.50, $25, $38.50, $45 to $118 $2.50, $5, $7.50, $10 to $14.50 $5, $7.50, $10, $19.50 to $69.50 Girls' Velvet and Wool Dresses reduced to— $5. $7.50, $12.50, $15 to $28.50 Girls' Wash Dresses reduced to— $2.50, $4.50 to $7.50 $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $8.75 50c, $1, $1.25 to $1.75 $1.50, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.95 Outing Pajamas reduced to— $1.50 and $1.95 Knitted Underwear reduced to— . 60c, 75c, $1, 51'.25 to $3.50 FStreet.(orner Thirleenth R, at the home of the regent, Mrs. Gresnawait, 1719 Lanfer place’ The even: arranged as a farewe Brs, Fraster. who sails for San Do- mingo, Haft{, January 9, with her husband, Capt. Frasler, who has been ordered there for duty. Artillery Branch Army Relletf to Meet Monday. The annual meeting of the Artillery Branch of the Army Relief Society will be held on Monday, January 7, at 3:30 g'clock at Hotel Brighton, Callfornia street, with the president, Mrs.- James B. Burbank, presiding. Gen. and Mrs. James B. Burbank of Pittsfield, Mass., are at the Brighton for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Willlam E. Harvey and dau ter Margaret, after spending the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Harr, Chevy Chase, Md., have returned to Washington and have taken an apart- ment at the Kenesaw, 16th and Irving streets. Joseph R. Johnson of Newark, city, has been 8 hristmas holidays with her son, R. H at his home, Otis place. Thé Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will holds its regular monthly . luncheon at the American tion of University Women's Club, 1634 I street, Saturday at 1 o'ciock. Ali Pi Phis in the city are invited to attend. Mrs. Granville Hunt, chairman of the membership committee, will be_hostess at the Women's City Club (Continued on Ninth Page.) Floor Oppenheimer's January Clearance Sale Knitted Outerwear 14 OF You will find in our stock garments knitted of the best materials, and properly tailored. Our regular prices on all of these garments were lower store in Washington, and this 1-3 off clearance brings many of the garments be- on every piece of knitted outerwear in stock, in- cluding every Suit, Dress, Scarf and Hat (infants’ knitwear excluded). low the manufacturers’ selling price. NO CHARGES. of All Winter Hats 35 Hats Were $15 to $25, Now $5. 50 Hats Were $25 to $45, Now $10. A Few French Models, Values, $45 to $55, Now $15. All These Must Be Sold to Make Room for New Models Arriving Dail s ily Reduction of 1-3 off on all blouses. “The genius of French chemisti has blended into one odeura dance of fragrance bewitch| and tentalizing in ity appesl. a8 the quintessence of charm in 'odeurs. mohalr yarn. $10.50 less 1-3 NO C. 0. DJ’s. ALL SALES FINAL. than any other imported Scotch weave i and camel hair $12.00, less 1-3 seveesrees yarn. $8.00 $6.50 Sweaters. Now.....$4.33 $7.50 Sweaters. Now... $5.00 $7.90 Sweaters. Now.....$527 $7.90 Dresses. Now.......$5.27 $9.75 Sweaters. Now....$6.50 $9.75 Suits. Now.........$6.50 $12.00 Sweaters. Now....$8.00 $12.75 Suits. Now. .. ......$8.50 $14.75 Dresses. Now.... $14.75 Capes. Now... and so on up to 845&00 Suits and Dresses. - $9.83 ~-$9.83 Closing Out 25 Mid-Winter Hats Formerly $15 to $27.50 5 A very attractive selection in Velvet, Felt and Velour; small, medium and large models, and in the !Ea-lon’se!::;t' desirable shades. [Esrllelbaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 18th and Columbia ‘Road Washington’s Most Beautiful Restaurant DAILY: Tea Dansant, 4 to 6. Dancing. Dinner, 5:30 to 8. (No cover charge.) Supper Dance, 10 to 1. Dancing. SATURDAY NIGHTS—Dancing, 7:30 to 1. Our $1.00 and $1.50 dinners (as prepared by Paul Mathis, former Chef of the Knickerbock- er, New York) are the talk of the town. Pete Macias and His L’ Aiglon Orchestra For Tea and Dinner Our Magnificent Salon Always Available for Banquets or Other Social Activities Reservations Col. 3063-3064 “The Exclusive Rendezvous for Discriminating People” QuUIC MILLINERY 3§ (SOn =’ IMPORTER OF S. E. Corner 13th & G Sts., N. W. Season’s Newest Arrivals Advance Modes These are hats of the type that are in demand. 1\ At this “startling low price for Saturday. FOR-THE MATRON We are including over seventy- five new and good-looking _ hats. | The style you want you will find in this sale. Come early.